St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
SUMMARY OF THE OTHER EVENTS.
% clnSS trOttinp nIlrSa 81 0O0-
OTHER TURF EVENTS.
A Slow Track and Large At
tendance at the Brooklyn Jockey

tendance atthe Brooklyn Jockey
Club.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The weather
at the Brooklyn Jockey club course was
raw to-day, the track slow and the at
tendance very large.
First race, one mile-The starters were:
Eelian, Kingston, Lucy H, Pasha and Touche
Pas. Eolian won by a length and a half,
Pasha second, Kingston third. Time, 1 MA.
Second race. handicap. mile and one-eighth
Ellerslie Phil Lee, Himalaya, Safe Ban,
Esquimau LIE Logos, The Bourbon and Al
Reed. Esquimau won by three lengths, Safe
Ban second. LIE Logos third. Time, 1894
Third race, the Laurel stakes, for two-year-
peror of Norfolk Benedictine, Pocatello.
George Oyster, Gallifette, Los Angeles
Speciality, King Crab, Belinda, Flemett ana
Badge. George Oyster won by head, Les
Angeles second, Emperor of Norfolk third.
Time, 1:17S4.
Fourth race, the first special, for three
year-olds and upwards, one mile and quar-
ter-Sarters: Volante, Elkwood, Richmond.
Favor, Barnum, Hanover. Volante won by a
length, ElkWood second, Favor third. Time,
2:12.
Fifth race, for two-year-olds, selling, FIVE
eighth mile-Starters: Fordham, Omaha. Lo-
Gust, Theora, Petulance, Cruiser, Tatian
Balance, Ivanhoe, Montpelier, Bopeep.
Cruiser won, Omaha second, Fordham third.
Time, 1:O4. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Sixth race, Weller handicap, three quarter
mile-starters: Granite, Modesty, Fanchon,
Saluda, Pat Dwier, Bradford, Santa Rita,
Broughton, Rosiere, Charley May, Ferona,
Enfanla, My Own and Katie A. Katie A
won, Bradford second, My Own third Time.
lis.
ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-It has been
seldom that better sport has been wit
messed here than that during the past
week upon the Louisville Jockey club
track. There have been greater horses
here and better time made, but for large
and evenly matched fields, with the con-
sequent uncertainty, the present meet
ing certainly takes a very eminent posi-
ton. The interest manifested has been
such that three extra days will be added,
beginning Monday, and, with the large
number horses at the track, continued
good crowd present to-day despite the
chilly weather, and the programme was
an excellent one. 1t was day for the
.sdark ones," and the bOokmakers
reaped harvest. InSolence was the
only favorite that passed under the wire
a winner, beating PrOcrastinator, Tom
Hood and BiXby in the great American
stallion stake, one and three-fourthsof
a mile. LibrettO being scratched, Ben
edict, Is to l opportunity of which
few availed themselves, beat Tudor. the
favorite, in the first race, and Pat Don
,ovan, MOnocrat and White Nose, the
odds against each being about the same
as against Donovan, won the third,
fourth and fifth events, respectively.
The track was about as fast as it gets to
be, it no longer being up to the standard
of Ten Broeck'S days. Notwithstand-
ing the dumps the racing was eXcit-
ing, the finishes being very close, es-
pecially in the last three races. where
they ran neck and neck. Monocrat was
purchased by r. Tucker for S1,7OO.
Barnes fine riding of White Nose was
feature of the day.
First race, seven furlOngs, selling purse
Starters: Benedict, Ritchie, 81; Pride of the
Great, M. Jones. So; Frankfort Stoyal 116;
Colamore, Finnegan, 80; Tudor, Barnes. 81;
Orange Girl, Monogan, 81; vatelle, Walker,
scratched. Pools: Tudor, S25; Frankfort.
So; field. So. Benedict led out Pride of the
Great took the lead at the half pole and held
it to the head of the stretch; Benedict won
by a length and half without being touched,
Tudor second and whipped hard, Orange
Girl third. Time, :33.
Second race, mile and three-fourths, the
great American stallion stake for colts and
6llies, seventy-four entries, five starters
Bixby, Fishburn, IFS; Insolence, Cooper,
lis; Procrastinator, Sayers, 11S; Tom Hood,
Stoval, 119. Libretto was scratched just be-
fore the race. Pools: Insolence, $25; Tom
Hood. $40; PrOcrastinator, 81; Bixby, Sc.
Insolence and Tom Hood went away from
the start. Tom Hood moved out to set the
pace, which was lively one. 1t was Tom
Hood, Insolence and Bixby then for the first
three-quarters. Insolence moved up first
short distance past the stand, and led by five
lengths up the back stretch with Bixby Sec
ond and Procrastinator third. At the three
quarter pole Insolence was fifteen lengths
ahead. Bixby was second and Procrastinator
moving up. In the stretch Procrastinator
passed Bixby, but was unable to oYertake